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Showing posts with label Prince Charles Dickson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Prince Charles Dickson. Show all posts

Friday, 28 June 2013

HOW TO WRITE A SCRIPT.




 Think you're the next William Shakespeare or Charlie Kaufman? To find out, you'll have to write a script to showcase your talents. To write a script, follow these guidelines.

READ ON








Saturday, 11 May 2013

Digital Photography Tips for Beginners

 Don’t go crazy buying the most expensive equipment right away.

It’s possible to get very nice photos with an inexpensive point and shoot. See these examples on Flickr. The more photos you take, the more you’ll know about what kind of camera to get when it’s time to upgrade.

2. Consider a tripod.      

On the other hand, an inexpensive tripod is worth getting, especially if you have shaky hands like mine. When I got a tripod, my satisfaction with my shots skyrocketed. For even more stability, use your camera’s timer function with a tripod (read our introduction to tripods).

Sunday, 7 April 2013

15 Things Successful People Do

Ilya Pozin

Founder of Ciplex. Columnist for Inc, Forbes & LinkedIn. 30 Under 30 Entrepreneur.

“Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome.”
Whether in business or life, there's a fine line between success and failure. Booker T. Washington’s quote highlights the inevitability of obstacles on the path to success. In fact, I firmly believe success and failure go hand-in-hand. Those looking to succeed must first fail or learn from those who failed.
 Successful individuals aren’t just born, there’s a lot more that goes into the equation. I've found those who are highly successful have a lot more in common than we may think. If you’re seeking success, these habits may come in handy.
 

Thursday, 10 January 2013

300 OLD DISEASE:ORIGIN OF BLACK MAN MENTALITY



The first black man arrived Virginia in 1619, then the blacks were initially treated as indentured servants. After period of service, they were free to go  work their own land. But by 1681, laws were passed to legalize slavery. From then on Africa became the world’s greatest “Manufactures of Slaves”.
 So for almost 200 years, Africans have been wearing the chains of slavery, on the legs, hands and as decorative necklace of labour.
  
Thereafter came the era of independence. By sheer strategy of misdirection, the chains were removed after much complaint. Please note, the chains were not broken. It was simply removed from hands, legs and neck and embedded in the brain.
Ever since, the black mind has been struggling to understand itself. But since the black mind inadvertently was the disease itself, it has become an almost  futile surgical exercise to free the diseased mind.

Monday, 12 November 2012

CAST AND CREW OF WOMEN OF OWU AS PERFORMED BY EXCELLENCE BRIDGE INTERNATIONAL, JOS


  Cast and Crew of WOMEN OF OWU... A performance of Excellence Bridge International College Jos. A play written by Femi Osofisan and Directed by Victor Prince Dickson for Dialogue in Peace and conflict studies.


Zainab Opeyime... Women
Daniel Abraham ...Aulugbua

Veronica  Johnson... Chorus leader

Saturday, 10 November 2012

EXCELLENCE BRIDGE PROVIDES LASTING SOLUTION TO PEACE



Femi Osofisan’s Women of Owu, a play, recounts events that happened years ago, an adaption.
What makes it more out of the ordinary is that the play is an African retelling of Euripides’ The Trojan Women. One would gain more from this play if the original book had been read. However, more gain lies on the fact that the play would also be fantastic to see live.

Like some other plays such as Arrow of God, Radio Gulf, Visa to Nowhere, etc. which have been performed live on stage by notable group of artists to the delight of the audience, the Excellence Bridge School is offering an exciting and amazing performance of Women of Owu.

Sunday, 4 November 2012

EXCELLENCE BRIDGE INTERNATIONAL BEGS FOR PEACE

Excellence Bridge Comprehensive College with support from El-spice media group brings "Women of Owu" in a theatrical production. This is a peace innitiative aimed at using the theater and peace conflict practitioners to sow seeds of peace, harmonial co-existence and religious respect.